When a dog pants, it generally pants at a particular frequency. This study explains that that frequency is practical, and further, that “The impracticality of panting at other frequencies is shown by calculation.” The study is: “Mechanical Aspects of Panting in Dogs,” Eugene C. Crawford Jr., Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 17, no. 2, March […]
Tag: Dogs
Cat/Dog ownership, Measuring sexual satisfaction, Coffee and kidneys, Coffee vs. covid
This week’s Feedback column (that I write) in New Scientist magazine has four segments. Here are bits of each of them: Comparatively: People who own dogs or cats — Leah Michelle Baines and Jessica Lee Oliva at James Cook University in Australia say they have discovered that people who own dogs tend to be more resilient than those […]
Beer foamaroma, Hierarchy of needs (dogs and dinos), Superpowerlessnesses
This week’s Feedback column (that I write) in New Scientist magazine has four segments. Here are bits of each of them: A frothy matter — A report called “Beer foam is a carrier of aroma” may be the crushing blow beer foam aroma sceptics – if there are any – feared…. Hierarchy of dog needs — … Maslow’s […]
Canine Co-leadership Actorhood in Organizations [dog study]
“Dogs are mostly ignored by organization theory despite the existence of a rich literature on human–animal studies that helps theoretical extension in the direction of organization studies.” Professor Miguel Pina e Cunha [pictured] along with colleagues Arménio Rego and Iain Munro show : “why and to what extent dogs are important actors in the lives […]


